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This research study explores mentor-mentee relationship navigation and building in a multilingual education practicum. Limited studies have concentrated on the mentorship experience of multilingual pre-service teachers (MPSTs) who face unique challenges in learning to teach in a new linguistic and sociocultural background. Employing an ethnographic approach, this research investigates effective communication strategies and challenges from MPSTs' and mentors' perspectives. It further examines how mentor-mentee relationships and mentoring experiences influence MPSTs' journey toward becoming teachers of multilingual learners. The research draws upon Dewey's concept of educative experience, emphasizing collaborative inquiry and self-development. The findings contribute to the broader discussions on teacher preparation for multilingual learners and have implications for designing effective mentorship programs to nurture future multilingual educators.